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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fort Wayne Journal Gazette
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1922
Page
3
A fragment from Fort Wayne Journal Gazette shows historical masthead elements, including publication details and address lines for the Fort Wayne, Indiana newspaper, with references to association with the Associated Press and archival notes.
A proposal to erect a statue of Theodorus Ronnevelt near Fort Wayne’s Main Street Bridge triggers debate. Critics argue local figures like Lewis Cannon or Andrew McCulloch better symbolize the community’s values and legacy, while public funding plans face resistance amid questions of taste and relevance.
A fragmented speech addressed to Ohio women discusses a proposed tariff and its impact on purchasing power. The text traces legislative moves from 1918 through 1821, noting a Senate pace and party control, with emphasis on honesty and statesmanship.
New York World editor and tariff experts explain the linen duty impact on women voters. The article warns of price hikes on towels napkins and dress linens with duties rising from 35 to 60 percent and 30 to 60 percent respectively, costing American consumers millions annually. It accuses lawmakers of yielding to special interests and urges women to protest or vote against protariff representatives. Senator Watson is named as a conspirator and urged to hear public protests.
A fragmentary report portrays Senator James B Watson accusing newspapers of suppressing truth on tariffs and accusing Republican allies of pressuring outlets. He cites a New York Times style attack and warns of propaganda by powerful interests shaping public opinion in Washington. The confrontation centers on tariff rates and access to goods.
A garbled report details violent disruption and political backlash amid condemnations of aristocratic excess. It notes protests, accusations against profiteers, and widespread unrest linked to a controversial regime. Names and places blur in the transcript, but the events point to a charged confrontation between authorities and dissenters.
A muddled account recalls soldiers cheering as Uyegr marched away, with scenes of hunger and fainting at the Red Cross doorway. It notes struggles to work for Nita prand and the strong Washington stance on a future peace, all framed by wartime fatigue and sacrifice.
A corrupted, OCR distorted report outlines a battle between Harding and Johnson in a Republican primary. It cites influence from financier backers and party insiders, noting Moore's prominent role and various industrial and political ties behind the scenes.
The fragmentary text discusses the Philippines and the Four-Power Pact, outlining positions on territorial integrity and national sovereignty. It references the United States role, concerns over pacific security, and varying interpretations of the pact’s aims and limits amid debate.
A Springfield Republican discussion notes global censorship quirks in literature and film. It cites American and English novels banned or allowed across countries, and contrasts wartime and peacetime practices, urging international standards for consistent rules.
The article recounts the late 19th to early 20th century upheaval in the Chinese republic, naming Li Yuan-huno, Sun Yat-sen, and Yuan Shikai. It notes Sun’s reform efforts and the rise of conservative factions, with Carlos Ribera (Rhibele) referenced in a leadership turmoil. The piece hints at a shift toward peaceful political evolution or continued conflict, highlighting military and political power struggles.
An OCR fragment of John Keats's Ode on a Grecian Urn. The poem contemplates timeless beauty and the silence of marble figures. It contrasts heard melodies with those unheard and ends with the famed line that beauty is truth. The passage cites antiquity and nature while pondering permanence and human longing.
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